RECOMMENDED

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered over 600 color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. The images depict snow-covered villages, train tracks, bullet-riddled buildings, and soldiers in trenches, by houses and on trains. The slides were hand-colored and are still in good condition.

Orlov learned that the photographer was John Wells Rahill, a pastor who graduated from Yale University in 1906. Rahill used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images. When he returned from his trip through Europe, China and Japan, he had his best images converted into "Magic Lantern" slides, a type of image that is hand painted and can be projected.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.

Photographer Anton Orlov recently discovered hundreds of color images from World War I on "Magic Lantern" slides in a house in Northern California. John Wells Rahill, a pastor-turned-photographer, used a Kodak Jr. #1 roll film camera to capture the images in 1917, which were later converted into slides. There is no specific information about each photo, aside from what is in the image.